davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
0OltttIGle 8riigcIet tn Oct gltHott.
rter S90uptftaOt.

SefftrioH. Gttn, Wlo., 26. Iprll. -
gr=Aberridtcr Sobu ". 6eHTp unO stats
Quouor 3altsr batten beute Sormltta9 }Di.
lhsu uu0 10 llbr ami Der SraBe eiuen
9BOrtme6cl, nelder in 9bdutdteittu ans
n.Cte. &ihter Senrp luuroe in ben re4ten
grm unO in bic 8ruf geihofeu, pihren0
Balftr oon Senrb Ourd eiueu StOdidIa8
auf ben 9opi OerIeet purbe. 8siOe QldHner
befubeu fi6 iett inter drjuider BebanoIuus.
Ser Gtrtit mar cine BOlge Der fitr5lthtu llr'
teriudung Der 0ls6uungeu Oe8 Quoitor5
burdl elm 2egislatur. .GOmitt. us itb beioe
6erreu trafen, bedulbigte BaIfer ben Rtds
ter, ibu usrleumOet uuO iallae 4u8ia9eH por
bem &omite Obgegebeu 5u baben. R!4.er
6eulp erflGrte, eT babe uIr bic QBubrbeit &C.
Iaot. Balter uaunte ibu Johann ejHeu Gig
ner, uuD oIS ibm 6enr9 etueH muAtlgen
SdIag nit Icinem SpaBierfOd auf ben 8Opi
oerIebte, 1ug er ieiusn 8eOoIUer uno ieuerte.
Bibe Uanner TnO idOH JiemIi4 betagt uHo
6eBrp's 3ufauO 9iebt baber 4aIaB 81 erH'
neu Ppfiiribtuu0Pn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
mei aee eharles unteraeaamaea.

YbiIQ6eIpbta 8Q., 26. NPId.-Gn3
bier eiugetrOiiene Depe'ae BON @apttiu Oes
SdIepp0ump piers gSuaubOe" meIoet, oaR o'e
GcrTe IS. %. GUeruoH, heule aui Der 9o9s
non sep Charles uuiergjUQ uno OoB &dultd1
ioItpb eriTauf. Der 9}ef Der YtaaTlbaI,
uu1be gercttet Hnb ourdl ben DJoauhoe"
nod. gsoLfoLl, @a., aebradlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
Rfrotrfe4t's Gtaatsfd)ulO. .

Baibiugtou, ,. s., 20. 2lprtl.-5lr
gOmurb : 9borntoH uub bic pD. S.gt. 8ralth'
paite uno g. .. y. 8OuUsrle, oas &omIte
Der auanGrtigeu SUbuber &trginier Staat5'
CbnaalioueuI pel9e8 ernaHnt muroe, nm
elm Ileberetutommeu NIT bem Staate 8ir9l'
rieu Al treiieu, fam beute QbeHo bier On uno
niro uorgeu nab 8ihmOn6 abreileH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27

Sabnuua, 26. Gpril. .-9amoio Campo,
elm EGaH5er, tft nobe 8egas UOu 8aHoileu
eutilbrt mOrosu, pelhe $25, 600 G0iegelO fiir
icine 9eiretung forbern. - gtaariaieH aus
6out bIs gum IS. b. Ytt5. ergebeu, 0aB ole
hplitiihe Sitnatlon ruhiaer aemoroen III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
Efne 9arte.

IN Hue, peIhe an Eolgtn BON SussHbinH5ta,
reTp6fer e6ndd9t, frhbem 3eriau, BcuuH ber IlGR'
sstrait u & p. Is'SeFi .ls sS; 5 10 tettsiTsl s en-
SoT3 efrem WatTfoudr tn SGs amsrita eHteesL
e55ift GbreEFrtes gou1ert an S3eo. Soirpb Z. 91s
man, StationD, 5Gg'D DoJEs6tt9, (SuII5, ,lSia8s8D)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
Rethett rttnDer Q0dler

In RHoIerH MAIDEN oisIe poros. BsIetbsH ibnen aber
tejne SriItTaft. Dan oeTgeiiel8a5 uid9t ytur BIG
Reui0Hi i1en 8Hafter itHo IomohI poros, Ue duBert
bsltrAit9. ale aH6erEu iiuD pertbt0le Jtatabmuns
geH. 47au ioy6ere Die 8cuiou'iaeH, itt Ueribafen
TOit etnoerurg. Wlou uUterIute eenau, mas man
Fauft. C97, ,SaBlQIRttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
glpd1 ftctr gSradlt0tebRa0le.

Bitt8burq, Ya., 26. NpTiI. = Ut. 8.
2 canlau, elm Trnatbremier auf Der nEort
QYupue 8ubu," murDe heute inter Der an,
lage, Fradt3i;ge isuer 8abH geplitHoert gu
ha6eu, pelldftst. Gies ilt bic erte %erbai
iIU9 l5it 6eu Y}a5ieH0erbaftuH9eu aut Der
nEuH Sanole Sabu," inOeneH loueH, Dle
Uerlout,t, nod Ul5le aHOtre foI9eH. - Die
EerniulUaula GabH" fol- Sepelle ge9sH
yne QIoBe 4u30b! 2lu9ersuter auf UtrItIeoe
ueu tgrgr glnieu in pdnoeH babeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
ed1nte In @tratnien.

Qbudburg, ga., %. Gpril. - De
B,rae in Der llmgebung pieitger Stnot na
rem beute frib nit SdHee beOedt. 9as Bet'
ter IA Fnlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30rmeg

Us gtebt igtH gulmutEl tn 5tr 2Beia D-qts Btgt'
e,S inc faItfB Steber uu3 ale 1ubtleu mqlats
Ebgn, folUjs gauc3is uU5 an6te Htebcr (m. palic
BON Wabwan'b Btucu) lNrcuty 4eAtt ais 5tG0H
mans g3cnDuzBiCllcI,
WnDman's BIcnDn sBeLtci 9ttt ui1t nur ben
Bifirniatn. bic Dem malartincUBtite nueasieEt
dub, ig6tu u2orgsu 20 JIs 30 arop1sH ot5 gsga5Q'
Rgliff In Wc0ey ns9mtu uHo Etwa5s 1le4a4t eln1u
EIdttr, tfgH puy5tH, 10 DaToeH ne oih Aalalsn
gHtsghgu, ,---.r.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27

9ieueneFen Brou3es, Blai&s Rnb@olOs
rabmeu fir Spiegel urn Silbcr fabriltrt
ggilbelm Gdbar0t, &r. 345, gBcEs9altt'
mQrghraRe, (246tusI,S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27

IA Sn g8. 8. StrGu8'8 Bart an
Der Gde Der 8ouHbarps uub Bslairs 40euue
fiubet nuumtbr N orgen Radmtttag oas
eIfte arose Btcuic uuo Ball Der IN
geaelteu BON Uuh. 8. Srau8's 8rauerej
ftatt, 6as in Qubetraht bee mi0rtgeH Batter5
am IeeteR glontag gum 3DeiteH WtaIe Der.
i6ObeU peroeu muBte. 6oHeutli4 III Der
2Bettergou bauu bI gutter gauHe, 70 ooB ber
8ein4 bee BicHlcs 9liat5 81 wRHi4eH i5r'8
IaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
Dr Raowap sSarfapariuim- m-ReroIOfnt
0er grDbe BtlttCtHtGttf
mr eeIuug a1tr AyonNRr gtt5eU, aEaHli4tu
L-rr no


grdr,rl,tb,u, trossut5 6aR,u, srt5sltistn, sumo
esntmWugtR, Bqspgptt, uahcusts AujtoBtHs
8rgbitUGmm, geituuIft, EJUHtu, Bdtlln, q1ua
6usibI6qg, gtfhulrt, oufttganiasit, 8ttts 25aftr'
Iutt, sptiwud5, SaIlHuB, 5roubiUss Shmi1o'
Mdt, cGrnrutr, 8tlErtHa, 5talg1s uH9 ttbeugi5tH'
FlaibC,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
GleiOmng8Rade

far Rdnner, SdngIrge, Rnaben uH0 sjuber in allen
foeous un6 StOfien. 6ertg eoer out 9tfeuuul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27
nr BnNman,s RfnnIirtn0r DilEn.

bus berlibmte Eebers uuo Gta9euz9eImllIcI'
B5ui9 obuC BtgeItmat elegant mlg luBsm 91m'
mi gacJti pugqiren, requiem, teniseH l' tal"3th'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-27

Tamilicu Rc0i3in In bcr gBelt.
TjcrfebIl In Ftfnem fFaut BET elmer qruuauatuIaus
meubung Shmeutu sr ftutn. aBe btitis un6 PETE
uigtHb Bic Ghmgugr AUD icin mogen, oeueu Die
BbsuuntifIr, bic BculE8gu9tU, bic s5tmdtt9tn, bic
BgrirdUpdteu, Die g}ED0icH, ble VCurllgli1Gu o5CE
Die an nu6CrCu gIaufbgtteH ycbeHbtu dus9tlest fHo.
8abnup'5 3leubp'8}giiei NITRO IN lcotm 5alt loioTs
tisJ GIleihtEruug stUdbrln. Us lin6ert loiou unS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

II viii mus DC 'V'U IUNT IUC HUTUUVT
of those who cannot read diminishe,
20 nothing at the age of fifteen and 1t
may -ltcly be assumed that ut the
expiration OF the scholastic 1go there
rs not "a child IN McLcnnan county
who .auuot read, and therefore Tilt.
cracy does not exist among tho chill
dron OF the county The figures for
the co,orcd children hardly ditler "a
fraction from those given for the
white. No more gratifying exhibit
IAN he imagined and in point OF pub
Ne education this county eau we'll
challenge comparison VITA any.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

At the residence of her father
General Thoma, Harrison, On >ontu
Fourth street, at O'clock Monda
night, Mr.. Mary Loa Robertson. The
funeral took place yesterday At p.
N. at the First street cemetery.
The death OF Mr. RoDiu.on was
quite sudden and UNEXPECTED, though
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

she b "a bccus sufferer for some time
with rheumatism. Mr. Waiter Rob-
crt-on the husband, was away IN a
business trip and will return home 20
'lud bic loved wife passed away. The
cath of Mr.. Rob rt-ou .,Ates a
heavy -orrow ou the rcH'ed one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

"Wednesday morning. Ninth aud
eleventh grade. Prot. Teylor. teach
rr. Wednesday afternoon: seventh
-radc, Miss Kay, teacher Thursday
morning Eighth grade, Miss LW.
bert .On, teacher.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

The Missouri pa DE railroad has
put Oh sale round TRIP tickets north
nd east good unit, October 81, i~NG
Call on Passenger Agent Try Jones
tor prices. etc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

Delivered daily in quantities of
~ cent, Gud upwards, sack.
ed tor shipment Make season CON.
tracts with John Farley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

II thl- gcntlem III should get hard
NJ he would 40 to DUFF DoMNAU
tor assistance, NJ DoMNAu's is the best
place in Texas TO get money or to
spend il. Blue front, south side Of
square, sign of three gilt balls, Waco,
aud Gil Main street. Dalla-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

Those who are inclined TO billions.
nes- viii IND Morris Cascarine an
ulialling remedy for its eradication.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08
K| 2 K
THE TAILOR.
WACO. TENAs JUNE $. Il
TuE oB>I.utIt.>.
Wee President whcclcr Hurled 81
Malone

NNlNhN
WArEKI1WN. y. \. June +. a
special from Malone, received th.-
afternoon, -ays: "lhe ob-cquics over
tn remains of eN-\ite President
Wheeler were held in the CoHgrcga.
tioual church. Every available foot
OF space in the large cdl,icc wa, occu-
pied. All business places were closed
at noon for the remainder OF the day
The body remained Ut the house uu.!.
Tuesday morning when, ~ 10 O'Clock.
after prayers, IL was moved ~ tho
yestibulc OF the church, where II laid
in state and was viewed until !
o'clock. Tho pail bearers Were H.
Lawrence, W. \. Taylor, {. G.. G.ea
son, William a. shore, lAomas H.
kaac, and j. j. Scavtr
Old and life long friends OF Mr.
Wheeler The large auditorium WAS
iastetUily draped with proiuslpn
OF Grape and national N-gs, and
Wrcalhs Of bowers adorned every
appropriate place, The ,ervices were
began by al invocation by the pastor
Rev. {. ;, Richards, The choir sang
beautiful anthem which had been
the tayoutc OF MIR. Wheeler, entitled
"Jcrusaicm The Golden a portion
of the scripture was read by Rev,
Lewis POstOn Of ST. Marks aud n
prayer was oilercG by Rev. j. W.
\ ,hWorth, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The choir then ,ang MIR.
Wheeler's iavorlte hymn, Como unto
me when shadows datk!y gather
when the sad heart l. weary, j. die,
tres-ed, Tine pastor then preached
an oloquen, sermon from inc tcNt;
"And they sha ! BRING ,ue glory aud
honor of The nations 10 IT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08
mn lot>G FOLKS.
>,hoiu,u, Population ot Lehman
county 10y Cih-~cs


Scholastic F"r"I'""n '' I'''"""
''""'> ny '"
Tie county judge ha- ~. pared h.-
.,,r.r,,t,.o.-cl..a,tic popu.atiou 0.
.'...,,. ..,...., p on5ius Uy-
"'' ''''', '.
D-t J. - t. ihe "ci Nf''I4.l, III N"''
u on this report the aploruon'
,,.,r, ,i ,bc sto,e hubble -choo. fund
-. .ru, I,j..
pcn'cnt OF IT. o''ciA. p"rp''''I' ~
an .tr.r-i tor 'he lcol'' gc"' any
and hence we glN tac ]. ute', "l''.
Afford. ia one or t"' polni. "i View
gratifying Information. lac 10Y Il"
cen J, Of Do schoo. children OF thr
county too up p.-'I Wiihn 'Le
scholastic Hgc, TINT L.. from i' .'' "a
i'IoW-
HIeuA. c.uHon go |
..3' ..
,,.'., + .''.i. ..l-,u- ,o.,
Tho numcric.l relation between the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

odayud nnv to n nah
omoe Th akV "a OF vi ntI
duo dh8 lec
1000 Tu Bt owe to- pc dF
th.fr reHns lin pm@
T LEVINE BROTHERS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

01NNvN BEI5FT3 0| 3RtfEf7E0 8I3.s

@0w Death D, Accident >lnDLo~ OF INoLmN N2500MMam-
>-5J 10 >50l With s to IS UUAly Indemnity.
.rter payments thus a.olmg assoc cn,. II. ar lpo,c
ann' due, y rh ate cont ,tet trcee Otoccunton Nom.
eNaminaou re4uir,d Hall benefit. halt W,k.y uimut,
tied twcny--N
In surplus arises mt of the paid 10y persistent men.
each member u reccy, each u
Tcnnai period GuoD which e@n o used IN payment
tho
in coupon holder should forfeit hi, COUPONS
transferred to security tJnd .ed to
future quarterly
Five d. lar ul membership National T.
= ~ secures ha me- bersiP certificate in the National Un.o
--Eo---0EcE-
> W FOEDI T. resldcn; ST. L., ARR. and Tex
WM CAMERON. President Citizens National Bank.
: w STAY DEN Treasurer 81 ien kkscy Wooden MIL, wac
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

Take your printing to the Mode.
OBJ ONCE, l47 south Fourth street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08

I,isa good axiom, tllatli vow wish
thing We must seek after il; 1t wiz
not come to us. Thus, those who
desire perfect health, aud freedom
from headache, Indigestion and rheu-
matte pains, should find aud use
Morris Cascariuc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-08
CRY HLic SCHOOLS.
Programme, oi Examination Exercises
Isr.tuniu. tlii> uoruiuG.

pr.,,,,-,,,,,,,.-.,,", -,-,,,,,,,,,inuI.> ,r,I.,.
,,.'',,,,',.' ,i,, vnrnin.
r,. '',','',,t., -, -. ,n,tr. ~,
''' ''''' '''' '.' ~"
the 'o". Aoo.' ''-'n 'A.' ''o'"'
ing IT,. schools Of The city are iu a
high -th 90 efficiency. iArcut-
AJuI attend tAceN limitations.
rlr-lp,-1I:f.r-. liooL.
No,,...l.,.,...t,.. ri..,,r..io
w., v'' ''','' ''''' , ''. ,.,''j S.o'
~. ~ W,',,-..I,,'
n,'o' r..au' ,t,.tr., a,'l ,,ur,h ,grodn.
W. Ii... '''' - ,,a.. r.r',o,i
nv ,r,i,,', ''' @.l anJ ..y,b yrq'i"s
H.. If.,.o ,..'.l..r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
A PSALM OF LIFE.

Through Inc wild Babel Of our fevor'd time
Tho tong OF Homer cometb, gtaVo and
Htern,
With tidinss from the worlds fresh, healthy
prime
TiGinSs which eur worn, weary ago con-
Germ.
IN N qng' . throush all the long unnumber'd
yoars,
The VOICE Of Homer sings tho song divine,
Which tells Of gsdlike tolls, Of heroes tears,
And OF the Runishment Of Priam's line.
The baltic in the plain ID raSinS vet;
Tho watehfrss bisSe. tho beak'd ships limo
The shorei
For US the FOO In grim array is set
Ali but do We hsht ~ they fought Of yorof
Fer wo. TOO. like the hress long ago,
Must wage slew wars and sail the bitter
SEA;
Fierce is the conflict, loud the tempest blow,
And The waves roar and rage unccasi ngly.
Stiu must wo wan der Ger tho stormy baain !;
'Twixt rocks and whirlpools a dread pas
SAGE nakei
Still mpst the Sirens sing 10 us in vain;
Sill frOm tho tells OF Urcs must wo break.
Turn then to Homer psalm o life, ana SEQ
How they ONdured, whose pilgrimage Is
dnnei
And hear tho message they have left for
thes--
Only By patience 10 the victory won.
-Maomlldn's Md0dsine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
An Unfortunnto AFFAIR.

Oil City Derrick: That was a
sad affair which happened yester-
day. A Stranger who we have
every reason to believe meant
we'll, mounted a goods box to
address a crowd of gentlemen who
had shamrock in their hats. The
stranger had yellow ribbon in his
buttonhole. This" said he, direct
ing attention to the ribbon, "i' the
emblem of a patriot; tie color"
He got no farther. why in the
world did you wear yellow ribbon
on such an occasiou2" asked the
doctor, as he propped him up in bed,
WAS it yellow, doctor? p g Ii was. "
II understand it all now" said the
patient, YEARLY. I'm a railroad
brakeman, and color blind"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
RETURN.
world is half fOrgetful Of tho snow

The world is half forgetful of the snow
Ard all unfolding Of thu winters way
With wind and sleet across the hills of
gray.
Lo no has gone, and April does not know,
Coming her path with glimmering feet and
To what dark underlaud of dreams and
night
His ssops have passed, needless of that
Which fooas the earth from happy sea to
sea. 80
Singing she comes and hope is one with
her
Hope Of ntw joy in tender leaves that stir
An tender thoughts. And love is swift to
To these lair days fair promise of her spling.
Pan is not dead. Within the fir woods
shade,
By heron haunted lakes, when days are
fair,
Blithe rustic notes, far filing all the air.
On N aaic woodland pipes again are played.
And mipRling music OF a thousand lives
Within her lsnsthened tain fair April
Up the South wind the birds on swiftoning
wings,
As thick a, summer bees from murmurOuS
hives
The clear triumphant song of mounting
lark,
Soft twittcring of the swallow in the dark
Before the dawn creeps over sea and plain,
And the low note Of thrush through quiet
Juliet G. Marsh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
ahe WOuId Get Away.

Omaha World: Omaha Dame
My dear, Opponents are
becoming SO common that l am
dreadfulIy worried about our
daughter; she is so romantic, you
know" Husband-"Den't be afraid,
I'm ON the lookout for anything of
that sort" well, the paper tells of
pretty girl in College Corner,
Indiana, who efoped one Sunday
while the family were at church. "
"Georgel l never thought of that.
Did she get awayP" well, no; her
father saw the couple as they drove
past the church, gave chase, and got
her back. But If it had been our
daughter, dear, We wouldn't have
had any such good luck" I'D like
to know why?' why, you are al
ways asleep in church you know"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

Frances Il. Willard, in an article
in the New York Independent ON
Our Coming Politics." says: We
find that two-thirds of the Knights
Of Labor bolieve in outlawing the
saloon and enaHcipating vsmen.
We end that two-thirds Of the tenn
perance forces sympathize strongly
with the labor and the woman move
ments; and it is less than their due
to admit that two thirds of those who
are devoted TO the cause of woman's
entranchisement favor both labor in
its struggle for emancipation, aud
the temperance reform in its fight
for clear brain. If, now, the un-
convinced one third in each of these
three armies can be reached We have
an undoubtod majority of the people,
standing in battle array to fight with
the guns that are ballots and the
bullets that are ideas" for the new
America"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Among the Early Hebre vs.

There is much controversy about
the marital relations of the early He.
brew people. Certainly marriage val
not sacred institution as we regard it
in tho light Of modern civil cation /;
nevertheless, from this springs sociai
organ izition. Out OF this fist fo'ms-
tive period has come but ons impor-
taut custom, that Of descent in the fe-
msle line with intermsrrisge. The
mother was the center of the home,
holding 40 honored pace, while
through her is the common descent Of
family and properly. The daughters,
and no, the sons Inherit the property.
A mans kin are the relatives of his
mother, and not Of the IA her. Tnis
principle had a tendency to keep the
family blood pure. to elevate wo nan
10 higher position than she received
in later stages Of soCisl growth, and to
induce iniermarriage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
HaRa Nni RniIrn

Mr. VIM: Paisley, Dobyville, Ark,
writes; : Your Hughes Tonic, hsvirR
been highly recommended TO me, l
rdtred, short time since, one dezs an
bottles, soon sold every boltlp. and
nave yet 70 hear q sipgle Instance
Of iis t'iiiHg to a Ct speedy Crre OF
G 9 Li sod Eyer" Prepared ty II. A.
Robinson & Go Whole. ale D,1Vgis' q.
Louisville, Ky. Sold AT rstSl1 nv
druggists generally. '''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Ina Years Old.

A remarkable old lady died on the
frat dsy of March in DambrowiE,
MoTavia. Mrs. Fanny Jsllinek was
I0S wears old when she died. She re.
tsinsd all her iAcuite s to tina very
last and was highly esteemed by all
WIN knsw her. She left behind Eve
children. tysnty.three grandchildren,
sixtv great grandchildren, five great
great Grandchildren, together with the
Tises of the married members of the
family, ll9 persons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Benented By Spells.

Railroad employees have been
classed by tariff protectiOnists as la
borers benefited by the spoils Sys-
tenn. This is not true, and q mo
ments reflection will convince any
intelligent mind. Make the great
mass OF the people prosperous, and
particularly the agricultural indus.
tries. and railroads will need work.
ers and stock and bondholders will
receive dividends. This is the natu-
raj law,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
mOGTEREY.

The sleepy "a town Of Monterrey
Drewsay kns In the 81 amer aua.
Amid her adlbes, Old and gray,
She Dreams Of past forever gOne.
Out 81 the Hhadswy mists oil years,
Far nom her present Of doubt and fears,
Toms tho ships aed the stalWArt men;
The pine Glad hllls Rs-eshO again,
With slater of hoof and soft refrain 81
" Mission ohines in low, sweet strain,
Stealiag across the sumner sea,
Where me hrsese touched waves all merrily,
SShsse enoh other in silvsry spray,
yer my shining sands, o, Monterrey
~Agnes hsHR'NO ~ April OVoridRd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

SNSSeS A MONTH aud Board for 3 live
w. Young Men or Ladies' in each coun-
~, P.W. LlEGLkR 4 CO.. Philadelphia,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
No File. on sne aroser, Though.

BURLINGTON Free Press: Grocer
yes. madam, / can swear to you
that is fresh, this years maple
sugar"
Grocer-"We get flies quite early
here. ma am. They come in the dried
entrants"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-21
An Uncle Disposed OF.

There are Two OF the richest farmers
In this section, who are burdened SEEM
ingly with piece of undes rable prop
erty in the shape Of u poor uncle. One
of the families resides just across Tho
river in Colusa county, and the Other
near Chico. Last New-Year's the I'M.
Gle was given whisky until he was
completely unconscious. He was then
loaded into wagon by the Colusa rel
aives and taken to tho home OF the
Chico relative. He was laid on the
porch. covered with blankets and label
ed, Happy New-Ycar." "Many re-
! turns of the above The Chico rela-
tives bore with the old man until We.
ter'Iay, when he was placed again in
an intoxicated condition and returned
10 the Colnsa relatives. laid on the
porch aud labeled, 'Many happy re-
turns Of this Thanksgiving" Il is a
nee joke, but then it is rough on the
old man. - chico (tai.) Enterprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-21
The Rich Scoundrel's Advan-
tage.

The decision IN Sharp's case will only
confirm the belief that rich scoundrel
cannot be convicted in New York 50
long as he is willing to expend his mon
ey feeling lawyers. Bankrupts like
Ferdinand Ward can be shufiled Off 10
abe penitentiary without delay, but
Shile their bank accounts last the ras-
kally Sharps can obtain stays. coniinu-
ances, writs Of error and new trials
without end. The decision just rem
,dered is in every sense deplorable.-
Chicago Trtbwns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-21
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS, Runpdn p. o., Columbia Co.,
.'d says: MY daughter had .catarrh when
sages Catarrh Remedy advertised and pro-
cured q bottle for her, and soon saw that 1t
helped her; a third bottle effected perma-
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old eud
sound and heartv."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-21
"Cons,antly Hawking and spi,ting.Y

THOMAS ]. RUSHING. Esq, s90' Pine Strcet
st. Louis Mo-, writes: 81 was great sufferer
from catmrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
lily, was advised TO try DIR. Sagcs Catarrh
Remedy, and am now Il well man. / believe
IL TO be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured and one has only to give IL q
fair trial 10 experience astounding results and
permanent cure"